davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
you ever hear his character called in ques-

Q.-Didy you ever hear his character called in ques
A.-No sir; except in the press
Mr.. Claypool-Do ont you know it is talk
that he violates the law in his busness'
Witness-I know it from the papers, but don't
know it to be fact only from the papers.
d. n. Berg testified that he is an assistant in
afternoon of Nov. 4. 1856, and knows of no
experiments with acids being made the office
by Dr.. Metcalf or anybody else. He acknowl-
edged that Mr.. Perkins might have been there
without his knowledge or observation. John
Maloney and John w. Kern appeared charac-
ter witnesses for Coy and Joseph Solomon for
Albert Beck took the stand in his own behalf.
he said be left the courthouse at a quarter of
IL in the forenoon of the 4th with Mr. Mustard,
OF Anderson, and did not return again to the
canvassing board room, during the day or night.
He denied positively having met Perkins
having had any conversation whatever with him
upon that day.
John P. Frenzel testified as to the good repute
of John Il. Sullivan and Simeon Coy. He
was cross-examined by Mr. Claypooi
Question--1ou know something to saloons, and
their ways don't always run smooth!
Answer would like it this way. I
German and don t have the same prejudices some
against saloons.
Q.-Don't you know Sim Coy. has general repu-
tation for violating the law by selling the Sabbath
dayl
Smith II. Meyers's testimony uniInportant
he was in a room prior to the election eff Bern
hamer chairman of the board. He was under
the impression that it was in Room So Coy,
Perkins and quite number of Democrats were
there talking about who should preside over the
board.
John L. f. Steeg was of the impression that
Coys reputation for integrity and honesty was
good.
Charles N Metcaf took the stand in his own
behalf He stated that he is thirty-eight years
old. is secretary of the State Board of Health,
and resides at the English Hotel He said he
was present at the courthouse during the
vass in the afternoon and in the evening,
and at o'clock at half-p 2, and next time
at half past or o'clock in the afternoon. The
first time he remained half three-quarters of
an hour.
Questionable Samuel E. Perkins meet you and
ask you ii you knew of any acid or where any acid
could be procured?
Answer-He did not No test of acid was made in
my office at that time any other time.
Q-You say you went back there after supper?
Ayes, sir. l cannot tell how long I remained
there Met Mr.. Bowlus and with him for two
three hours / believe.
Odd you Perkins that night at the canvass
ing board2
Odd you make any inquiry the Fourth
ward
Al have recollection of making any inquiry.
Odd you ask him at point if the Fourth
ward had been returned and you said when it re-
turned il would be "a dandy'a
A.-No. sir.
Mr.. Claypool-You saw the returns from the Fourth
ward. Mr.. Counselnan's precinct?
Al did not know anything about it.
Q.-LShowing witness the Counselman tally Sheet
Don't it look something like dandy2 [Laughterl
Al dom know.
The court then adjourned until o'clock this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
Items from the Courts.

REPLEvIN OF A PORTABLE ENGINE.
Sinker, Davis & Co. have brought suit against
Francis Deford to replevin a portable engine,
worth 81, 100, they sold him recently. They
allege that he has failed to make the payments
upon the property according to contract They
property.
SEVERE SENTENCES OF TWO CRIMINALS.
Hugh Mcdonald. the horse-thief captured in
Chicago several weeks ago, pleaded guilty before
Judge Irwin yesterday morning, and was sent
enced to seven years in the peneteDtiary
Mickey" Cain. who feloniously assaulted his
niece, received his sentence for five years in the
penetentary yesterday, and will be taken north
to-day.
PosTPoNEMENT OF AN INJUNCTION SUIT
By agreement between the water works com
pany, and the Excelsior Manufacturing Com
pary. hearing of the injunction suit brought
by the former against the latter to prevent the
placing of a new waterwheel has been post
pon d. The case will probably be dismissed, as
it originated in misunderstanding between the
two companies
YARDMAsTERs LEG CRUSHED
James B. Hibbetts, the yardmaster of the l.,
D. & S. railway, seriously injured in the
yards last evening at o'clock He had coupled
some cars and was attempting climb upon
them, when he slipped and fell between the
bumpers His right knee was crushed, and his
leg broken at the thigh. lie was removed to
his house, No 239 West South street, by Elan
ner & Hommown's ambulance His leg will
probably have to be ampurated.
BIG FORECLOSURE SUIT.
Thomas Whittenberger has brought suit to
foreclose a mortgage against Christopher Har-
ter and others. in which a demand for $25 600 is
made. The complaint states that the defendant
executed a note to the plaintiff for $l1, 295 IS in
1876 bearing 10 per cent. interest At the same
time mortgage was given forty acres of
land near the city. The note, it is alleged, has
never been paid. and the accrued interest has
swelled the amount to $50, 900. The case goes to
the Circuit Court, and will be heard Aug %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES FOR DENTISTS.
The board of examiners in dentistry, under
the law of 1887, will meet at the Denson House
this morning at 10 o'clock to issue registration
certificates to dentists as the law requires all
dentists to have such certificates and have them
recorded with the county recorders by the 2Sth
inst. Only one-half of the dentists Of Indian
apolis registered. Prosecuting attorneys
throughout the State will be advised to prose-
cute al dentists who neglect or refuse to COM
ply with the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

The third and last of the three men who
robbed Mort Whitesde's dry goods store at
Franklin two weeks ago was arrested yesterday
by Sheriff Hazlett, of Fra nklin. and detective
Haley of this city. The man is William Stout,
and lives Prospect street. The officers
learned that he was away from home on the night
of the robbery, and yesterday Amos Miller the first
man arrested acknowledged that Stout assisted
in the burglary He will be taken to Franklin
by Sheriff Hazlett this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

DECISION IN A CONTESTED ELECTION CASE
The Secretary of State yesterday received
from the clerk of Monroe county a certified
copy of the judgment in the election contest of
Silas Grimes against Simon Pedigo for posses
sion of the Office OF auditor. The first returns
showed that Pedigo elected by a small ma
jority. but the court decides that Grimes re-
ceived 7SS votes and Pedigo l, 783, two illegal
votes having been cast for the former and one
for the latter. The evidence showed that
another illegal vote was cast but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
To Architects, ScuIptors and Designers.
ONCE of the Board of Commissioners of the State
Soldiers and Sailors Monument,

INDIANAPOLIS Ind July IL, 1887.
The Commission will receive at their Office in the
city of indianapolis. before the 18th day of
December 1857 designs and plans and specifications
mortal Hall. or Monument and Memorial Hall COM
bned to be erected on the grounds known s Circle
Park in the city of Indianapolis Ia city of 100 900
inhabitants, and the capital of the State of Ediana
diana. approved March j. 1887. appropr:atinp the
sum of two hundred thousand dollars, and directing
the expenditure of the and additional donations
for the erection of said structure
Such plans and designs offered will be sub
mitted to thorough examination of board of three
competent experts to be elected by this board
sistng of architect, builder and civil en-
gineer; whose names will be announced to competitors
upon their selection and prior to their examination of
the plans.
All plans and specifications and designs in order to
receive attention from this board be accompan-
led by full description of the work and materials to
DE used. with itemzed estimates complete in every
detail of the cost of portion of the work
the total cost of the same. which two
hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
One thousand dollars win be paid premium for
the best plan design provided the is accepted
by this Commission, and five hundred dollars for the
second best, subject the and conditions of
the law; but premium will be paid if plan de-
sign is adopted.
All express other transportation charges. etc. on
packages containing plans designs must be fully
prepaid All rejected plans will be returned at own
risk and cost, the board being responsible only
for due care in delivery of same for shipment.
All plans and designs submitted to be under
stood be subject the terms conditions and linn
atons of the law and the right of the Board of Com
Inissioners to reject the is hereby reserved.
FOR further information copy of the law, diagram
and description of the location rules governing the
and instructions competitors ETC.. an
ply to the Secretary
GEORGE J. LANGSDALE President
JAS. T. GooKISS, Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
TO-DaY'S DO.npS.
morning.

TRIAL OF THE ELECTION CONSPIRACY CASE,
United States Court room. morning and afternoon.
MEETING OF BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22
Notice..

uAyING BOUGHT THE OUTSTANDING
II accounts Of I. E. Edwards, all persons
inde bted TO him are requested TO settle theif
accounts Immediately with the undersigneu'
anu saw Whey EDWARDS.
Taylor. December 80, 1885.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22
WHITE PINE NEWS
THE RIGHT TRIUMPHs.

The passage of the Interstate COM
merce bill by the Senate of the United
States is, says the Reno Journal, one
of the most important events that has
ever happened in that august legi'la-
tive body, and is an evidence that the
voice of the people is the voice Of God,
and a notice to the arrogant railroads
of the country that they do not own
the entire earth. The people have
pleaded and petitioned for years for
relief from the unjust expressions and
extortionate exactions of the railroads,
and at last justice has been granted to
them. The practical workings Of the
bill must be beneficial, and Nevada
has cause to be particularly gratifed,
for it will no longer be the absolute
prey of any railroad corporation.
Senators Jones and Fair are entitled
TO the thanks of their constituents for
standing for the bill in season and out
of season, and whenever q critical
amendment was under consideration.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22
NO. $50
APPLICATION FOR APkTENT.
NO. $50
q. s. LAND OFFICE,

u. B. LAND OFFlIEt
EUREKA, NEVADA, January IL, 1887.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT NJ.
~ B. GARAGHAN, T. c. POUJADE and
LEVI LEAVITT Whose postofhce address is
Ward, White Pine County, NeVadaa), have
this day filed their application for . patent for
fifteen hundred (l5OO) linear feet OF the tx
change Nine OF vein bearing silver, with sur
face ground six hundred (6OO) feet In width,
situated in Osceola Mining District, County
Of White Pine and State Of Nevada, and de-
signated by the field notes and official plat on
hlc in this Office as Lot Number forty.two
ar located upon uus uryeyed land. the exts
rior boundaries OF said Lot No. 42 being ~
follows, to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. U. s.
Survey 10. ~, Exchange Lode, whence u. 3.
Mineral Monument No. bears b. deg. 81
min, E. l602 ieet q shaft upon this lode
bear s. SO deg. 10 min, h. 1850 feet; q second
shaft upon this lode bears 5. ~ deg. 10 mia.
Z. 827 feet: said corner and post marked No.
/ as above, is identical with post No. U. 3
Survey No. 80 Golden Eagle Lode; corner on
east line of Township IA North, Range o.
East ld common 10 Sections u aud ID. bears
d. 4l1a deg, Z. 1893 feet; thence first course,
=. ls1. deg, W. los $40 feet to southern
boundary line OF L. ). Survey No. 80 Crescent
Lode, GU feetto post marked No. U. 8: Sur
vey No. AZ Exchange Lode, the post being
Identical with No. 3 U. 3. Survey No. -
Golden Eagle Lode; thence second course,
y 81 deg. IS min, Z. $500 feet to post marked
No. u. b. Survey No. AZ Exchange Lode;
thence third course n. IS deg. 10 MIN, 6OO
feet to post marked No. 4 L. 8. Survey No. A
Exchange Lode thence fourth course, ". 81
deg. A. min. W. 1l4s Clio feet to southern
boundary line of L. 3. Survey No. 80 Ores.
cent Lode, 1870 feet 10 pest No. 1, the place
Of beginning, containing 20 66-1O0 acres.
So much of U. 3. Survey No. 3S Crescent
Lode rs conflicts with this survey 10 hereby
excluded; said conflict being described az
follows: beginning at post No. of this sur.
vey No. ~, and running thence first course,
b. Is deg. 30 min =, w. los $40 feet; thence
second course, s. "a deg. 30 min, &. 365 2lO
feet thence n. 81 deg. Is min., w. IS 40 feet
to place Of beginning, containing 47iO0 acres
said tract being excluded from the survey,
leaves remaining % lo-1o0 acres.
Magnetic variation, Is deg. 80 min. east.
The location of this Mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office Of Osceola Mining District
White Pine county, Nevada, In Book A.
page IL.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Exchange mine or su rfacs
ground are required to hle their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Once At Eureka, in the State of Nevada, dur
ing the sixty days period of publication hereof
or they will be barred by virtue OF the pro
d. II. HALL, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF Application for Patent be publ : he'd
Ter the period Of ten consecutive weeks In the
White Pine News. q weekly newspaper pub
lished at Taylor, Nevada.
jn2llOv d. Il. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22
A Cool Man.

Truthful Sam Davis, of the Carson
Appeal, tells the following modest
yarn at the expense of White Pines
Senator:
Last Summer Senator Briggs was
down in Arizona looking after some
cattle when he stepped into q saloon
for shave. While he Was there some
cowboys came in and demanded q
shave also. The BARRIERS were all busy
and said they would have to wait.
This riled the cowboys and they open.
ed fire. Briggs was half asleep in his
chair when the bullets began to- whiz.
Presently the excitement was over and
Briggs waited for the barber to go on.
At last tired of waiting be looked
around and the barber lay there a,
dead as door nail.
Just then one of the cowboys came
back and Briggs remarked: Say, are
you the man that killed that bsrlserf
"Shouldn't wonder" said the cowboy,
81 seldom miss a man."
Then by thunder, if you are any.
thing Of gentleman you'll finish
shaving me-"
The cowboy went over the othel
half Of Briggs face with the razor
gave him shampoo and accepted ths
dollar.
''Ths next time I soc a man shaving
you, said the cowboy, "I'll take IN
the man behind the next chair"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22

That Mr.. Stewart will bend his ener-
0ies to the accomplishment of these
results there is no reason tO doubt,
and if his efforts are successful, he
will have ne enemies tn punish in Ne
vada. The task is herculean, however,
and the people sf Nevada, irrespec
tive of party, should give him all the
assistance and encouragement possible,
as the prosperity, if not existence, OF
the State, depends upsn the result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22

The Democratic members of the
Legislature in caucus adopted resolu-
tions denunciatory of the appointment
of Charles w. Irish of Iowa as Survey
or General of Nevada and asking the
L. S. Senate tn refuse the confirmation
of that Presidential appointment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO NIB ARE
n requested to call and make immediate
settlement, as intend to place all sutstand-
ing accounts in the hands Of collector II
xou would save costs. come forward sa or be-
fore the 18th and square up.
CHAs. STEIN.
Taylor, January Z. 1887.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i State OF Nevada, in and for the County oil
The STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETING TO VIM. HAYES:
Ysu are hereby required TO appear In an
action commenced against you % defendant
by Dennis McAllen as PlaiLtin, In the DIST 81
riot Court of the State of Nevada, In and ior
the County of White Pine, State OF Nevada,
al the Town of Hamiltun, aud answer
the complaint therein, Wnicn Is on MIG WIN WV.
the Clerk Of said Court, within Ten days alter
the service on you OF this sum mons le1,
elusive of the day Of sersice), II served In SAD
County, OF twenty days II served out Oh sala
County, but within this Distrlct, anu III al
other cases forty days; or judgment oy default
will be taken against youi according 70 the
prayer Of said complaint.
The said action 10 brought to recover 1udg-
m ent against you, the said defendant Ior Ins
sum Of Twelve Thousand, four hundred ana
seventy-fo and hfly one hundredths
ISls.47l 59) dollars, for and on account Of
mining stocks belonging to said piaint TN and
alleged to have been converted by you TO your
OWE use and benefit, ana TO recover Tue
amount Of several claims against you. which
said claims were assigned 10 said plaintiff oy
Catherine Lewis, Nora Ahearn aud FRA
menke, and each of them is Ter and arise oui
of the alleged conversion by you OF mining
stocks belonging 10 said Assignors. -,
And you arc hereby notified that II you hii
to appear and answer the said complaint a.
above required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for satd sum OF Twelve
Thousand l0ur anu seyenty-feur nfty one-hun
dredths (si2474 JO) dollars:
Is TESTIMONY WHEsEoF, |, VIM. Lawrenson
have hereunto sst my hand
aud affixed the the seal of said
SEAL Court, this 9TH day Of Janu
AIRY. a. ID. 1885,.
ATTEST A True COPY ..,
WIN. LAWRESSoN,
County Clerk aud Ex.ofhcio Clerk Of the DIS.
trict Court OF the state Of Nevada, n aud
for White Pine County. Jan22-t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22

Hearst has been elected U. s. Sena-
tor from California. As in Nevada,
the longest pole knocked the persim-
mon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22

The first bar of bullion was turned
out from the Reno Reduction Works
on Sunday last.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22
Notice..

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT l
N have this day given my son, Sylvanus u
Edwards. his time, and will net be respensl-
hI far his de ais nor collect any of his earnings
VIZ 'O' "'' J. C. EDWARDS.
T.ylOr, Nevada, December - 1886. "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22
LAST CALL!

TUE NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IL all persons indebted to me viii nave 10
s.,,ls ON the 18th. a. | am going to leave
Ts,lor ia engage in business elsewhere A
failure to comply with this requst VIII Involve
the costs of collection. mean business ana
must have the msney that is dne me.
"A. RIEPE.
Taylor, January IL, 1887.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-01-22
Born.

BIZ RSS-In Taylor. January 81, 1887. to the
wife Of James Burns, II daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-03

j w Harmon, Esq, of Unity, WAS in the
city on business, Saturday.
|. c. Libby and n. f. Murray, Esqs., of
Burnhsm, were in the city Saturday.
Miss Belle Bartlett will sing in an operetts
company in Bridgton next Saturday evening.
The Wsterville Mail says: Mrs. A. c.
White has gone to Augusta for a two weeks
visit
Rev. c. j. Clark, d. D., presiding elder of
the Augusta district, preached in Fairfield
yesterday.
Mr.. E. G. Chase and his uncle, Clarence
Merrill have gone to Machias for weeks
deer shooting.
Arrivals at the Augusta House, Saturday
D. Herbert Shedd and C. E Shedd, Provi'
dence; H. L. Wright, Boston.
Miss May Hines of Philadelphia, who has
oesn visiting at the residence of Mr.. b. F
Fsfrott, returned home Saturday.
h. Z. Stevens, Esq, Governor BodwelPs
private secretary, who has been quite i'll and
confined to his house several days, is i'm.
proving.
Aortimer H. Boutelle, son of the late Capt.
oharles Boutelle, graduate of Bowdoiu 'S7,
aas entered upon the study of law in Mime.
spoiis, MIMI, in the office of his brother-in-
law, +. Il. Boardman, Bowdoin '69.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-03
Anusenlents.
LECTURE By GEN. GEO. A. SHERIDAN.

LECTURE By GEN. GEO. A. SHERIDAN.
Our citizens are soon to have the pleasure
of listening to Gen. Geo. A. Sheridsn's
brilliant assault on Iugersoll and his teachings
Up to this time, no man has appeared gifted
upon the platform in opposition to Ingersoll
with the peculiar ability needful to oppose
him in the popular arena. Many able replies
have been made to Ingersoll, notably those
of Rev W H Plat, an Episcopal clergy
man, and the Rev. L. A. Lambert, Catholic
priest. Both of these replies are master
pieces in their wsv, but are too philosophical
and profound (going as they do into the
history of christianity, and treating with cold,
clear logic, and metaphysical detail and
acuteness the whole question: to reach the
popular heart. To meet Ingersoll success
fully, he must be confronted by a man
equally equipped with grace of speech, as
quick in repartee, as strong in invective and
sarcasm, as apt in illustration, as full of
pathos and humor, and gifted with as great
a power of eloquence. In ali these qualities
Gen. Geo. a. Sheridan is the peer of Inger-
soil. In point of logical statement, and
clear, powerful convincing presentation of a
subject his superior. We understand that
Gen Sheridan will give his lecture the
Modern Pagan sometime during this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-03

Gen. Stephenson, Governor of the National
Home, Togus, has labored earnestly TOR the
welfare of the veterans under his charge and
has been very successful in reducing the
drink habit among them. At the tine he
assumed command, over four years ago, the
arrests for drunkenness at the end OF the first
Quarter were ninety, the number present being
about nine hundred. The quarter ending
Sent 30th Of the present year, the number
aggregated but seventy eight. in population
of fifteen hundred This speaks volumes in
praise of Gen. Stephenson's temperance prin-
ciples and his efforts in the direction of re-
form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
se t-mber Term-Judge w. p. Whitehouss
Presiding.
A. c. OTIS, clerk.
CuAs. X. MCFADDEN, sheriff.
Y A SMALL, stenographer.

A. c. OTIS, clerk.
CuAs. r. MCFADDEN, sheriff.
Y A SMALL. stenographer.
SATURDAY, Oct. /
The Photo Elecrotype Engraving and
Manufacturing Co. vs. jackson. The court
came in at o'clock this morning and by
half past nine the jury had rendered YER
diet for the plaintiff for $40 so
Isaac c. Libby VS. Daniel Dyer. w. t.
Haines for plaintiffs s. s. Rrown for defend
ant This is sn action of assumpsit TO recov-
er $500. 4 claim growing out of the copsrt-
nership of the parties in the Dyer Pill Mann,
factory. The progress of the case developed
the fact that the transactions of the parties
were somewhat complicated and several suits
had been begun, and by agreement OF the
parties the case was taken from the jury and,
with the various suits between the parties, re-
ierred to Judge Whtehouse to be heard IN
vacation.
Ambrose Morrow VS.. Moses Mosher.
\. Brown for plaintiff; w. T. Haines for
defendant. Assumpsit on account annexed
to writ TO receive $40 for horse. The ease
was opened to the jury and court adjourned
anti o'clock Monday.